davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

Tu1EUg- -wiLMIpGTON COUHOJr,,
~ No J. q, u. a. IL. will Iass: 1T the
nail on BDacaF evening, Nov. Z, at SO
O'c.ccx. HI mauJeTs are rsqueatad % be
present. Is. I. EEEg Ii, Il. SSa'y. 1t
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

sEUE sstG~lAB ,sCOOK, t4iJOD VIII.
81 ana hLtur.s OF & gosd stslit ~ Eighsh
ateN msTEe:. Good ,oaso3s fer ssiiLg
OAlt Or address W. Il. SHEREH. 1856
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

NU4IUE-rHE GHIEFS AID MEM.
IN ber5 Of minqus Tribe. RIO. 8. Imp. u.
H.. d., sni she OsrpbsrG Of The order IN gon
oral sEo CORDIALLY invitst % meet AZ the
sigwam. oth sLi Sh;pley streets. on the 9Th
Scn OF Beaver Moon, -. y. l.. sos at the 9Th
run rising OF tho san, 5rrcEy morning, at .
e'cjooF, TO attend the funorGi OF our late
bfuthof Samuel y. baldwin. by order OF
;hs SSchen. Attest
sAMUELF. HALL,
II Ass!sL. q. Of X.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
AAkHIEO.

WALkER-FO5TER.-t'n Nov. q, at tho
fesldspcs OF w. II Mallin. tigs Jeifsrson
street. this city, By the ksV. Ohsrleg n.
shsppard. George Walker. OF Kentou
Dol. 10 Maggie u. yostsr. Of this CITY,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
cox.r,ux Bottles iOe' 80 -

COvSTiIs I'V'' ~. Raj
aenuiae Hoa'. G,'..ta,s n.l', se''is sS.p Sq' !
MoInsIl;s sgrap d Ta,' a. 'oDisa, Sl =
cough; safe and cure d =" Wake! ~
forth. druggist, 2 =, sga aasdnucsd,
All patent tmedio'hf' -
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

Oar mo.t ers, young ana N
praise DR.. Bulls Baby syruo.
The best thing for babies wDts,'
Price rs cents D bottle, ~'
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

" ANTED--BT AN LIpEKIENeRD
w u-ek'"prr. 4 rsow cith a rhiid
ksFtn years Ga, HsIjudlian tsIeep housp for
,tre"t, n A.;
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

NJ ~ / q E-KIOhAhIrSON A Will
~ IiEEa, dealers in country prosuos,
have cissui7c1 pArtcership from date.
KDWaRD y. .klORkRDSON,
EDWARD II. WILLIAM
RDven5er /, 1851 no 3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

~ J0 SALE -LuTS ON ADAMS AED
II Jaesfon stI oats, shalicrlss and 9ilptn
syen AiplJ 70 KEHNARDh CO, e4s
Market stra0L. al o.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
UT TEnINn; PAINS.

black.heads, ohapped and
l. i Nl oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
MRDICATED SOAP.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
Great Bargains at NJ Gradys

We are Offering the cheapest limo OF
Ladies S1.GO kid glove, kid and pebble
shoes ever offered in this city Ladiss'
pebble shoe, all solid, 81 25 We have a
large assortment OF French Heel Shoes
We have u job lot Of Misses Extra High
Cut Kid and Pebble 81 Il 25; regular
price 81 30 Another lot Of Misses Peb
Bile Shoes reduced irom 81 25 10 81 10.
We carry full line lof Mems aud Bows
Coarse and Fine Boots. Mems first Glars
Boots, So 90 We carry full line OF
Goodyear Glove and CaIdee Rubber
Boots. Call and see
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
~. o.ghf

uropi' gill bsisa
Some ene ,.S &, .3ii,s 35ii'satIo sstssss, s5.s.5ss, ]
ei tight at ne ..1.yycdg W"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

Id. D., e.
HUNDAY, rUyEMnEK Il, 1891,
Z. oee ocioek, p. m,
Al head o. cove, Lsnrasts! County, e<sN1r
- ncsh and fCrpEsd EersLa ers. Hf<B
a'so Oome extra nao youoT s,och. rns suove
hES been ssloeled Wit h g,s2t care sape .iaiiy
or this market, and rro uugtaly The aftenAoa
OF farmers and oairyEen
Dinaof ss II 81 snats,. Turra-R credit
Of 10 cayS sale - iilTA
PEOuD s. ME&SRlK.
J.t, knhitaon. kRcs. n3-1Lw
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

The r-,ni psl d = 'Is Ss,s I'd
Commercial y, ,E5:s appi"Jl
Sst streets, 4 lG' II, i, erslsiiss IA
no has been Die " Ire los. w.
m'nston ia.S.% a5.... A1HiA"
time,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
,;rsd dua''i

For the cd !, Of Id'. o7oT.7.l ,777T, !. ul'l''
caltlcs, AyeA chrrry L--.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
L-AWTON'S
CHINA BAZAAR.

Fall stock now COM
plete. You are respect
fully invited to inspect.
Show rooms open till
9 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

SOLE Agents 70. DELAWARE,
NO. s EAST EoU3TI ST,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
yuBi.IU SALE
GS0D CATTLE

The au JscrtsoTa VIII ss+i ~ publio saie, e.
INC drove Yard st UoH-o3f.!s. 0aItetaa1n
nd. D., ol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

Range Of Thermometer Yssferday'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

section Of ship-canal. In 1926 be visited
England, where he turned mis- attention to
saies Of experiments with the sieIm-eD.
CINE. The Liverpool aud Manchester rail-
way having offered 4 prize for the best
locomotive IN 1870. his locomotive, the
Novelty, was entered as competitor az linst
Stephtnson'S Rocket, TO which It proved IN
fen ior i'm tractiye power, but faster. Ste
phenson's design was eived the preference.
A propeller built by him In 1887 did not
ind favor with the British Admiralty. In
1889 Ericsson came 10 America. where he
has ever since resided. His first promi-
nent invention after cOmiug to this country
was building the Princeton. the first ship
II war 10 carry her machinery below
the wateT-line. beyond the reach Of
danger from the enemy's proiectileS. The
subsequent inventions by which Mr..
Ericsson Is best known were referred TO
above. In the words OF the London Ne
chances Magazine; "The undivided
bonors q having built the first practical
screw steamer, the FIRST screw war shin, the
first cupOa lturfeil vessel, belong TO John
Ericsson" This passage takes no account
OF the DESTROYER and the sun motor, inyen.
tions OF later date than It's publication.
Ybe total list OF Mr.. Erlcsson's Inventions,
and the honors conferred upon him, cannot
be cited for want Of space.
To maintain his physical and mental
yigor Mr.. Ericsson rises at Z O'Clock win
ter and summer, takes a cold bath, followed
by gymnastic exercises, which are cou-
tinued for two hours. At 0 be takes sub
siantial breakfast OF eggs, brown bread,
and water. and devotes himself TO practical
inyenting or manual labor on previous in
ventions. until hall.past 4. when he eats a
hearty dinner, aud again returns 10 bis
work, remaining till 10, at which time he
starts out for q two-bours' walk. He re-
turns at II aud falls into sound sleep
almost as soon rs his head touches the pill
low. lie drinks nothing but weak tea,
milk, and ice. water and never uses to-
hQecO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
The Engiish Political Situation.
fBv slo-Americau cable TO the DISPATCH

LONDON. January 1.-The Pail Mall Ga
zeffe states that Joseph Chamberlain yes.
terday made definite overtures to Glad
stone for q reunion with the Liberal party
Chamberlain has postponed his proposed
meeting with the electors OF Birmingham
on Wednesday. as he wishes to await the re-
suit OF the present political crisis.
The Standard says that the 0overnmeut
would warmly welcome Goshen II he snouid
consent to enter the Cabinet and that IL ne
should stand for the exchange division or
Liverpool he would have the support OF the
Conservative leaders The Standard also
ssys thst. although Lord Harrington de-
clines to enter the Cabinet he will be Will.
ing 10 join IN the formation OF Coalition
Ministry.
Lord Randolph Churchill proposed TO re-
duce the army and navy estimates Gl. 0e0,-
GOO and the clvil-seryice estimates l3oo
coo.
Goschen. Harrington, Chamberlain. and
sir Henry James held long conferences TO.
day. The weight OF opinion was In favor
OF Goschen's accepting Office. 0oschen
thereupon waived all personal q staste. and
wrete TO Lord Salisbury that he would en-
ter his Cab.aet under certain conditions.
He VIII hold a conference with Salisbury
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
Last Night. Te,egraphic Flashes.

New-Years day was celebrated In Charles.
ton by a grand parade VI colored troops
The Jury In the case OF Rev. Waldo Mes.
sores, The Philadelphia pastor charged WITH
assault upon Mrs. Coulston, returned YER
dict OF mot guilty"
The press OF Paris is unanimous In Its APP
plause Of the pacific qtterances OF Goblet in
his speech made Friday to the deputation
from the Stock Exchange.
Mayor Hewitt and other municipal officers
OF New York elected In November were
formally indicted into Office yesterday
without any special ceremony.
Senior Moret, the Spanish Minister OF For
eign Affairs. has consented TO prolong the
conf efciaI n0dus Uiuendi with the United
States until the middle OF next March.
1t is stated that President Grevy has ef-
fected q reconciliation between 81. de Frey
cinet and NJ. Ferry, who will Jointly sup
port the Goblet Ministry during the coming
session OF the Chambers.
tbs expected that the Marquis Tseng will
succeed Ii Hung Chang rs Foreign Minis
ter, in which event IL Is thought he will In
ACCURATE new era OF progress In harmony
with western ideas.
A memorial has been forwarded from
Alabama TO tho States senators at WASH
ington for an appropriation by Congress for
q colored peoples worlds fair. to be held n
Birmingham In the fall OF 1889.
The fund for the ben eft OF James Stevens.
the Fenian ex-head centre, amounts 10
IL sSI, OF which f1,2f7 still remains In the
hands OF the committee. 1t Is proposed To
raise "a, 900 with which TO buy an annuity
The procession attendant upon the cere.
mony OF reinstalling Sullivan rs Lord
Mayor OF Dublin yesterday was the SIM
plest ever witnessed In the city. There wss
none OF the display usual upon such an &C.
casion.
A squad OF six convicts, working on the
Augusta and Chattanooga railroad, In Geor-
gia, overpowered and disarmed their guard
yesterday. imprisoned two trustys In hole
lust dug and, with picks and shovels. tri-
umphantly marched into the adjoining
woods and escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
yOEN ERICSSON,
Inventor OF the Monitor, the FIRST OF
THrxst Vessels.

still hard at work, though in bis eighty
fourth year, John Ericsson Is one OF The
most interesting men on fhis continent
lie lives IN the city Of New York, in com.
mand OF the means which give him unre
strained opportunity 10 experiment. Fol
many years he has given particular atten-
ton 10 the Investigation Of solar heat, and
IN the year 1888 completed the erection oil
a sun motor, which has been found 10 de-
velOp under ordinary sunshine a steady,
trustworthy power, the possibilities OF
Wbich in the useful arts are too great for
present conjecture.
In 1861 Mr.. Ericsson proposed to the
United States Navy Department the con-
struction Of a tuIret-ship, afterwards car.
ried out in the Monitor which revolution
Izcd naval warfare. He now has produced
the Destroyer, which, IL Is believed, Is the
foiorunner Of type OF vessel adequate to
the destruction OF the iron monsters made
after the general type Of the Monitor. The
DESTROYER is an iron vessel 1870 feet long,
carrying submarine lG-inch gun 30
feet long, which discharges a pro-
joctile weighing 1000 pounds and
containing 800 pounds OF gun-cOttOn.
II is believed that the Use OF this terrible
projectile, hiking beneath tie customary
water-line armor belt, would be sufficient
to destroy any iroa.cl I'd alloat
Ericsson is native Of sweden. lie
wa born IN the province Of WermIand on
July 81, 1903. His father was well-to.dO
man, proprietor OF mines, and members
Of his family enjoy an honorable dislinc-
zion in the land of their birth.
WHEN only ten years old John Ericsson
made miniature Saw-miil and a pumping
machine which attracted influential atten-
lion. Two years after he wa made acadct
OF mechanical engineers. and when but
Thirteen years OF age was one Of corps OF
survey ing engineers, and had charge OF a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

other parts 81 the country on account OF
the moons nsrallax. The only otter large
star occultcd during the month II Regulus,
or Alpha lconis. The phenomenon occurs
on The 18th. and Is visible In Australia.
The limiting parallels are 50 north and 800
south.
TBE Sun.
The sun has turned his face northward.
and even now bis nearer presence Is per-
cepiible In the few minutes OF additional
light before bis radiant face IL hidden be-
low<tbe horizon. The sun rises on the
lat In Providence, In Eastern standard
time, at III. lin. A. NJ, and sets at N. 26m.
7. NJ. making the day Oh. lem. long. On
The 3ist the sun rises at Oh. 59n. A. NJ,
and sets at Oh. ON. II. NJ, making the day
lob. I'm. long. There Is, therefore, an In
crease OF 49m. during the month. The
increase In The morning is Ism, and in
the evening Sam. The approach OF the
sun. and the IeDgthening days have thus
far little power to soften the rig0r OF the
winters cold, which Is In full force. As
the heat OF summer comes after The sum-
mer solstice, aud the hottest part OF the
day comes after the sun has passed the me-
ridian. 20 we may look for the most intense
the truth Of the old adage-
when The days begin to lergtben
The colo begins TO strengthen"
None the less surely will the lengtheni1g
DAYS bring on the season Of mllder skies
and genial brcezes when they have waken-
cd nature from her long sleep.
TIE SUN IN PEEIGEE.
The sun is In pcrigoe, or the earth In
perihelion, on the I'd, at Oh. L. III. These
two forms OF expression mean tho same
thing, the former meaning that the sun IS
nearest 10 the earth and the latter that the
earth is nearest 10 the sun. For, strange
as Il may seem, the earth Is 100000 miles
nearer the sun than she was on the 1st OF
lat July. In round numbers, the earth Is
now about 90,000,000 mites from the sun,
while in July she il 02,000,000 miles dis.
tant. II would be natural 10 expect that
We should have the warmest weather when
the sun Is nearest 10 us. But his rays fall
so obiiquely on this portion of the earth
that the intensity OF the cold far oyerbal.
ances the difference in the distance. There
Is, however, a compensation for the present
conditions.
The winter cold is doubtless tempered
by the earth's greater urarncss 10 the cen
where the sun is In apogec IN midwinier,
the cold is intensified for this reason. Tbus
in Australia and Southern Africa the ave-
rage temperature is lower thin IN CORE
spending ATTITUDES north Of the equator.
About 5000 years before the creation OF
Adam The sun was in apogee, or at his
greatest distance in the -ortbern win.
ter, and In perigec. or at his least dis
90 In ho nrft at Gir
HeTscbel estimates that the northern win
ter, at that distant period Of the earth's de.
velOpmeni, was go colder and the northern
summer go warmer than il Is at present.
Every inbabitant OF the north temperate
zone has reason to be grateful that the sun
is in perigce at the season near the winter
solsiice, for how could shiyering humanity
endure a temperature 230 lower than that
brought to us on the wings Of the wind
from the regions where billiards and cold
waves take their origin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

Dannat, the veil known American artist.
10 going from Paris TO Aleleu 70 spend we
winter In sketchiDE.
IL 10 said that the largest legal fee ever Oh.
tanned by Abraham LincOla was one OF
$1,000 from the Illinois Central railroad.
Thomas A. Edison has been Ill With pueu-
nonia at his house in Llewellyn fask.
Orange. N. j., but 10 now reported 70 10 ous
OF danger.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has contracted
with an Epglieh publisher 10 write series
OF articles ON topics relating To women for
religious periodical.
Mr.. II. Marion Crawford has boon engaged
to " rite novel for the N0ureiie Revue. ~
Paris. Whether he will write In French.
however, 10 not stated.
IL is rumored that Congressman Ira Dav-
export, who 10 past flfty.nye. Will soon
MARRY. MIR. Davenport is bachelor aud.
IL Is said, has been Tor years cherisnipY the
memory OF an unhappy love ahair OF MS
youth.
when Senator Beck wesries OF ststecrAft
be gees to Inc theatre, OF which. like Old
Ben. wade. he IL very fond. On aud on the
stage he admires Joe Jefferson and Mary
Anderson, the latter OF whom he has known
intimately for Q number OF years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

met st the station by sieighs; huge bon
fres Of tree-trunhs bls zed ell along the
road, and We quickly sped round tho lake,
where ice-bosu were skimmfng. an1 the
Misses Dewitt. dsug Of our next mayor.
we're skating amid Q crowd OF admirers
Dipner was reryed on the piazzas. which
were covered with glass like hot houses. sud
from which, In delightful warmth. one
could look down through fairy.iike ylstas
upon the Skaters. Miss de Wolfe. q dream
ed little drama by Sir Charles Young au.
Thor OF Jim the Penman." and afier~a
asupper was given TO the players, MI. Pierre
Lorilard, Mr.. Burnett Bald win. Mr.. Frank
II dney, and Mr. Frank Leslie Baker
taking part in II.
MRS. POTTER.
Tuxedo, then. was the centre Of all the
gossip. Among the guests was Mr.. James
James Brown Potter 10. He is ie mari de "a
femme but on this occasion, strange TOT say.
Mr. Potter was much more important than
bis wife. He was surrounded by people VINO
came To congratulate him. On WHAT On
bis accession 10 fortune.
You are aware that his wife's chief temp
tatioB TO go on the stage arose nom tue
lack OF means Ihave often heard her com
pam, "Oh, that we had money! Ada
Reban, the sclress, spoke to her at Tuxedo
lsst summer about the fortunes OCCASIONALLY
made ON the stage. "You cant think" re-
pied Mrs. Potter, "bow / cnafe under this
Poverty" And the thought OF Mrs Lsugtry
na hing q fortune melted her 10 learn the
business OF the theatre Her people. the
UIanbsrts, who are simple southern people.
ssid "Cora. you must go on the stage: you
must show your talent: You must get rich"
And 10 was In the hope OF getting rich that
abe went to study In Paris.
Well. while his wife was forming day.
dreams her husband was specializing. He
had long an idea that there Was wealth In
coffee. His friends used 10 make fun OF
him. bat he persevered. And at last
fortnight ago, there was an extraordinary
rise in coffee. Mr. Potter made s110. 600 on
the nrst day and $4,000 on the second.
lie was suddenly rich.
And the chances are that his wife VIII
not take TO the stage after all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
condemned for TnbeeomiBg Conduct

lby Telegraph 10 the Dlspapcn.i
CISCIt MATT, January 1.-The Executive
Committee OF tne Freedmen's Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church has now
taken insl action concerning the Caulkins-
Johnson affair at the Chattanooga Univer-
siiy, upon which they have been delibe-
raj .ng for some time. Professor Caullklns
OF that University. was charged with DIS
courteous conduct In public 10 Rev. Dr..
Johnson (co ored), OF Chattanooga. The
direct control the faculty OF the Chatta-
nOoga University being vested by char
ter In the local board OF trustees,
the Freedmen Aid Society Execu-
i've Committee Will communicate to
that Board that majority OF the COM
mittee believe Professor Caulklns to have
been guilty OF conduct and to have shown
a disposition toward the colOred race un-
hitting him 10 serve the society as a teacher,
and the trustees should ask for his resigna-
ton; and that while such Is the opinion OF
the majority, the entire committee unite
in condemning such conduct as that OF
when the msiority believe the Professor TO
have been guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

TIE january moon fuIIs on the 9th al
81. a3m. y. NJ. eastern standard time.
This Is the season when, as the almanac
announces, "the moon runs high" fof
abont this time our satellite reaches Der
greatest height I'm the heavens when making
Ter meridian passage. On the 9th the
looon is in conjunction with Neptune at
%. 9lm. T.. NJ, being 30 30>l north. On
The gth-the DAY Of the iull-she is IN con-
Junction with saturn, at Jh. BIN. y. NJ,
being 81 - south. On the 10Th the moon
is al her nearest point 70 Uranus, at Sn.
Ann. A. NJ, being - 81 north. On the 10th
,he pays her respects to Jupiter at Vb.
57m. p. ~, being 80 3y north. On the
23d she is IN conjunction with Mercury al
n. 96m. A. NJ being A. So north. ON
The 18th the iwo-day-old crescent Is at her
nearest point 10 Venus NJ 81. A. NJ, being
p ~ north. on toe 2jib she is In con-
junction with Mars at Oh. Ism. u. d.,
being IL IS north.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
London Brfdge.

This bridge Is OPS feet long, Of five semi.
ellipiieal arches, built from the designs OF
John Rennie, a native OF scotland, aud Of
his sons, John and George. The first stone
was laid june 10, 1925, and the
bridge publicly opened by William
w, August 1, 1881. II Is built OF
granite, ard cost, including the sp.
proscbes, 81, $685. es, betrayed ont Of
The funds OF the Bridge.House Estate.
The centre arch Is l5s feet span, with =
Use above bigh-water mark OF 30 feet .
inches; the two arches next the centre are
40 feet IN span, with rise OF ~ feet 9
inches. and the abutmeut arches are 100
ieft spsn, with rise Of 81 feet inches.
The piers OF the centre arch have sunk
lard ard Walker, TO cyer-piling. The
ism,, posts are msde from common taken IN
The PsLins,iIar war. II Is the last bridge
over Inc Thames, or tho one nearest % sue
h<s, and Is a feet vide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
Senator Logan's Successor.

WAsaINGToS, January 1.-The S,Gr this
evening says: Last night Governor Ogles-
by, of illinois, who came here TO attend the
funeral OF the late Senator Logan. In con-
yersation with seve, al leading citizens OF
that state declared most positively ard
unequivocally that he W ould not be candi.
cate for the seat In the Senate made vacant
his formerly.ex pressed intention OF retiring
10 private life al the end OF his term as
Governor. This declaration on the part OF
the Governor Is regarded By the Illinois Re-
pubiicans here as being final and conclu-
siye so far as ne Is concerned. Representa-.
tive Cannon leaves for Illinois tonight to
look after his chances for the senatorship.
Representative Payson will remain la
Washington, as there are matters pending
In Congress whichihe saws he must attend
TO. AIS interests win be cared for by his
frieuds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
TIKI RICHMOND DlsPATCH.-sUNDAY. JANUARY 2 1887

plsied robbery. aud suspected noshins
wrong after he (witrockl had entered the
ed. Pinktrtnn talked freely 10 the reporter
about the case, and said: I'VE have nssr'y
coBpleted the work now, and have turned
up the larger part OF the noney-about
$50 900. Ne have not added UP ell
OF our funds, but there figures are
pretty Dtsrly correct. There arc stu
$1,000 or % 900 out. and We expect to
recover the greater part OF It. 90 Soo see
the express company are not such heavy
losers after all. The major portion OF tue
money was found under Oscar Cooks
noute. He was an accessory sfter the fact
AID II convicted can be made TO serve
good term IN prison. Mrs. Haight know
nothing OF the robbery until after IL was
done, and she has not been arrested. VIII.
rock and Haight did the Planning. weaver
weakened ct the last moment He was 10
ride on the front platform OF the express
car and was TO give warning OF any 40
proceeding danger. but he backed ont. VII
rock. however. had to put up 81. 600 to Ia.
duce him 10 keep his mouth shut. All oil
that money has been recovered excopts
few dollars which he spent"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
Sharing Profits OF n Newspaper.
nv Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.s

BosToN, MAss., January 1.-The proprie-
tors OF the Boston Herald announced 10 day
10 their employees Q proposition 10 give
them for the current year portion OF the
net profits OF the business after reseryinf, IN
ployees are to share In proportion TO wages
received during the year. They also sIfgest
to the employees the formation Of q mutual
benefit society, promising TO contribute an
amount equal to the aggregate contl1bu
lions OF the employ ees. The pioprietofI say
In their circular announcing the PROPOSE
ton: I'VE hope this experiment. may be
30 successful that the prodI-sharing may DO
adopted by NJ an O permanent policy"